Detroit Red Wings: The Detroit News

It was the last day before the Red Wings pulled up stakes and headed to training camp in Traverse City, where general manager Ken Holland and coach Mike Babcock will evaluate how the team responded to their diktat in late April that everyone return 'in the best shape of their careers.'

Details of the $450 million new home ice for the Wings outline everything from the footprint of the arena, to the number of residences that could be around it and types of businesses not wanted in the area — topless clubs, bail bonds or tarot card readers, to name a few.

Detroit — Architectural drawings of the $450 million new home ice for the Detroit Red Wings to be unveiled this week show plans for a huge state-of-the-art entertainment venue in a walkable neighborhood.

Daniel Alfredsson's return to the Red Wings may have it a bit of a roadblock. Alfredsson stayed off the ice the past two days, said general manager Ken Holland, because Alfredsson felt a 'tweak' in his back.

Suter died suddenly in his hometown of Madison, Wisconsin, and is the first player from the famed&apos;80 Olympic men's hockey team that upset the Soviet Union and beat Finland for the gold medal to pass away.

At 6-foot-5 and 217-pounds, Mantha is a still-growing power forward who has an elite scoring touch. But coming out of the Quebec League, he has to learn defense and is battling against players as big as he is.

Zetterberg, who underwent back surgery in February to clean loose particles near his disc, has been working out since early August. Skating Thursday at Joe Louis Arena with about 20 of his teammates, Zetterberg can't wait for training camp Sept.&apos;.

DeKeyser flew with Lt. Ryan Chamberlain in an F/A-18 Hornet, which has the capability of going 1,400 miles per hour — just over mach 1. If they didn't fully reach 1,000 mph, it sure felt like it to DeKeyser.

Fresh off signing a new four-year contract to stay with the Wings through his 36th year with the franchise, one of Holland's challenges is persuading people the lack of signings is probably not significant for his redeveloping team in the long run.

DeKeyser, who was born in Macomb and lives in Macomb Township, spends the lion's share of the offseason close to his family in his native state, where he grew up playing for Compuware and later at Western Michigan.